-
Bhikshatana (Sanskrit: भिक्षाटन; Bhikṣāṭana; literally, "wandering
about for alms, mendicancy") or
Bhikshatana-murti (Bhikṣāṭanamūrti) is an
aspect of...
-
aspects of Bhairava; the
others being Brahmashiraschedaka-murti and
Bhikshatana-murti.
Shiva – as the
terrifying Bhairava – cuts the
fifth head of the...
- are also
carvings of
divinities such as
Bhringi with
three legs and
Bhikshatana carved in a
dancing posture; this is in the
northwestern part of the...
- Dakshinamurti's
depiction in
Indian art is
mostly restricted to
Tamil Nadu.
Bhikshatana (Sanskrit भिक्षाटन; Bhikṣāṭana, "wandering
about for alms, mendicancy")...
-
reenacted the
penance of
Shiva after cutting off one of Brahma's
heads (
Bhikshatana). They
worshipped Shiva with
impure substances like alcohol,
blood and...
-
exterior faces of the
vimana (tower) have
images of
aspects of
Shiva -
Bhikshatana,
Somaskanda and in Samhara-Tandava (destructive dancing) pose. In the...
-
Tripurantaka Mahakala Sharabha Ravananugraha Vaidishvara Lingodbhava Somaskanda Bhikshatana Dattatreya Hanuman The
Tridevi comprises the
consorts of the Trimurti...
-
Districts only)
Chippolu (Mera)
Chopemari Dasari (formerly
engaged in
Bhikshatana)
Devanga Dommara Dudekula, Laddaf,
Pinjari or
Noorbas Ediga Gowda (Gamalla...
- Chan****swarar (a
saint and
devotee of Shiva).
There are also
images of
Bhikshatana,
Dakshinamurthy sporting a Veena, and Vishnu. The
first precinct is surrounded...
-
holding a deer in a hand. In the
iconography of Shiva's
mendicant form
Bhikshatana, a deer
playfully leaps near a hand of the god, who
holds some gr****...
